Question about Sunshine polishing cloths

Discussion in 'Antique Discussion' started by Mill Cove Treasures, Sep 21, 2015.

  1. Mill Cove Treasures

    Mill Cove Treasures Well-Known Member

    I always bought Sunshine cloths that came in individual, resealable plastic bags. The prices are better for the cloths if they are not individually wrapped. The bulk cloths come in one bag. Have any of you bought the bulk cloths that come in one single bag? Do you know how long these will last before drying out?
     
    KingofThings likes this.
  2. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    put them in separate bags.........no ?
     
    KingofThings likes this.
  3. Messilane

    Messilane Well-Known Member

    Yeah - I just stick the one I'm using into a ziplock sandwich bag.
    I don't think they ever "dry out". They just get too dirty to use.
     
    KingofThings likes this.
  4. gregsglass

    gregsglass Well-Known Member

    Hi,
    I just make my own. Soft cloth and liquid silver polish. Soak the cloth in the liquid silver polish. Squeeze out the cloth and let it hang for several hours. Fold and put in a plastic baggy.
    greg
     
    KingofThings and jackolin like this.
  5. Mill Cove Treasures

    Mill Cove Treasures Well-Known Member

    Thanks for the responses. I used liquid polish until I tried those Sunshine cloths. The cloth worked so well, I was hooked.

    Greg, I'll have to try that and see how it works. Maybe I wasn't using enough liquid polish and that's why I never had great results with it.
     
  6. Bakersgma

    Bakersgma Well-Known Member

    What kind of soft cloth and what brand of polish please. :)
     
  7. gregsglass

    gregsglass Well-Known Member

    Hi Bakersgma,
    I use old tee shirts but my favorites are old fashioned diapers cut into squares. My favorite liquid silver polish is Goddarts. I soak the cloths in the Goddarts until they are saturated, wring them out and hang to dry. Fold and place in plastic bags.
    When blackened allover I then wash them and start all over. I have never really tried them on jewelry, I have a lot of silver flatware ect. It is strange but my 200 year old silver never really tarnishes but the 50 year old stuff turns like crazy.
    greg
     
  8. Bakersgma

    Bakersgma Well-Known Member

    Thanks, Greg. I often use the all cotton "painter's rags" from HD (seem to be made of tee-shirt material) to buff after cleaning. Do you mean Goddard's?
     
  9. gregsglass

    gregsglass Well-Known Member

    Hi,
    Sorry about the spelling, it is Goddards.:oops::oops::oops:
    greg
     
Draft saved Draft deleted
Similar Threads: Question Sunshine
Forum Title Date
Antique Discussion Harvard Lamp Shade Question Nov 15, 2025
Antique Discussion A couple Chinese opium lamps with some questions Sep 23, 2025
Antique Discussion Jade or not Jade? that is the question. Aug 25, 2025
Antique Discussion Help with some questions on this cigarette case marked Germany Jun 13, 2025
Antique Discussion Question about Stripping wood May 30, 2025

Share This Page